There are several recipes for Peameal Bacon, also referred to as Canadian Bacon. Homemade foods are usually much better tasting and satisfying than store-bought brands, so give this recipe a try .
In the past, Canadian Bacon was rolled in crushed dried yellow peas. Hence, the name "peameal."Nowadays, it is rolled in cornmeal.
Homemade Peameal Bacon
Ingredients:
Meat: pork loin
Brine:
2 quarts of water
6 tablespoons kosher salt
1 tablespoons sodium nitrite
1/2 cup sugar
5 cloves garlic, crushed
2 bay leaves
1 large bunch of sage
7 or 8 thyme sprigs
1 lemon halved
Procedure:
you can buy online at realcanadianbacon.com
In Canada, Peameal Back Bacon is considered the "Canadian Bacon" because it is unique to Canada (see http://www.realcanadianbacon.com/pork-tenderloin/testimonial.htm). Strip Bacon or Streaky Bacon (a British Term) is the most common bacon in Canada and has the same variations as the strip bacon in the United States. Peameal bacon is usually listed as an up-charge for a "bacon and eggs" menu (using strip bacon) since it is superior in taste, quality and has a very low fat content. It is listed on the Canadian Diabetes chart because it is so lean. Peameal Back Bacon is made from the Pork Main Back Muscle (hence the term "Back" Bacon), with a Unique to Canada cut of meat: Cap-off, Tail-off, 0x0 specification (whole muscle only - no fat). These extra lean loins are cured for a minimum of 48 hours in a Sweet Pickle Cure recipe and then finally rolled in Golden Cornmeal. This is Not Smoked; true Canadian Bacon has never been smoked. The product is sliced (aka Bacon) and typically served with eggs for breakfast or used in sandwiches at lunch. Whole Roasts (un-sliced) are used as a dinner entree. The name "Peameal Bacon" comes from around and prior to the 1920's or so. Back then the product was rolled in ground up Yellow Peas (for preservation reasons). It was switched to Cornmeal around that time due to the availability of corn. When fried or roasted, the cornmeal coating gives a unique and pleasing crunchy mouth feel. Here in the United States, it can be purchased at www.realcanadianbacon.com
beef'n'pork burgers
Not always! It just depends on the recipe, whether homemade or store-bought. Shortening used in the pie crust recipe helps to make tender flaky crusts whether homemade or not!
He was the founder of Coca-Cola. He did not invent the recipe, but instead bought it from John Pemberton.
Anyone can make corn bread. The recipe is simple and can be found right on the package of most brands of corn meal. The same recipe can be used for muffins if you shorten the baking time.
He was the founder of Coca-Cola. He did not invent the recipe, but instead bought it from John Pemberton.
Thesophistocatedgourmet.com has very good recipes in general. I particularly enjoy their recipe for homemade butter. It is creamy and so much better than store bought.
A recipe for cranberry bread can be found on the Good Food website. There are also a number of recipes on the allrecipes website and also in the All American Cookbook which can be bought.
Budweiser is made from malted barley, rice, hops, yeast and water. The recipe for other A-B brands may differ.
The best place to find recipes is in recipe books. These can be bought from any book retailers including Waterstone's and WHSmith. There are recipe books that are compiled wholly of Japanese recipes.
The recipe book "Everyday Italian" is currently a featured cooking book at Barnes and Nobles. It is being offered as both a hard cover book and a downloadable book.
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